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About Aurora observer. (Aurora, Marion County, Or.) 19??-1940 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1919)
THE A U R O R A O B S E R V E R T H U R SD A Y , NOVEMBER 27, 1919. E ditor N. C. WESCOTT and P ublisher Entered as seeond class m atter March 2S, 1911, at the postoffice at Aurora Oregon, under the A ct o f March 3, 1879. I pledge allegiance to my flag and the republic for which it stands,one Nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice to all. Oregon has 120,000 people of foreign birth. Every sixth person was born outside America. Of these 17,000 are unable to speak English and 8,000 cannot read or write in any language. Portland has 50,000 foreign born. Over 5000 of these speak no English, Big foreign settle ments exist in 10 counties. The necessity for “ Ameri canization” is plain. . Americanism means “ getting together” . American ism is in the interest of the foreigner as well as the coun try. During the last ten years only a small part o f the immigrants who come to America have become citizens. They remain aliens subject to any sort of propaganda that comes along. The vital interests of the country demand a policy that will banish illiteracy from every community, and will require the naturalization of every imrhigrant who makes his home here. Views Upon Americanization By GEORGE G. BINGHAM Judge of the Circuit Court My views, briefly expressed, are that every foreign born resident should within five years if he desires to remain in the United States, qualify himself for citizenship. This does not necessarily mean that he shall attempt to become a citizen,but that he familarize himself with the principles of Amencianism. Briefly, he should learn to speak and read the English language, have a knowledge of the grievances against Great Britian which brought about the Revoluntionary War, should read and understand the Declaration of Indepen dence and the Constitution of the United States so as to have a knowledge of the principles of our government se,lf government and community life; should know the part people are entitled to exer cise respecting the selecting of our officers and the individual's responsibility for good government. We have today the most just and liberal government on the face of the earth. My firm be lief is that foreign born persons who are making trouble do not understand the priviliges they are entitled to, but if they do they are undesirables and should be deported. The average alien, I take it, is honest, and where he is making trouble it is because he is misled by crafty and designing persons. This can be largely overcome by com pulsory education. V; - V If after a knowledge o f our fi;ee institutions a person wants to destroy them he should not be permitted to remain. If the American people are satisfied, the foreign born should let us alone. All adult aliens should have the advantage of a public education; the speaking of a foreign language in the home should be discouraged, the wife should be treated as an equal, children should be required to attend school and be taught to obey those in legal authority. Every alien should take and read at least one local English printed newspaper, for that keeps him imformed of current events, should be a con- tributor to some religious society, for while others m a y b e , churchmen a r e a l w a y s good citizens. WASTED LIVES S IMMIGRATION AND ILLITERACY Deposits at the Aurora State Bank have touched the $300,000 mark. It is especially encouraging to note the steadily increasing time and savings deposits of the people of the Aurora vicinity. This is a very healthy condition and indicates that people generally are using judgment and during these prosperous times are laying away funds for future needs. We pay 4% on time deposits and 4% compounded quart erly on savings accounts. You are given absolute assurance of safety and the satisfaction of being able to get your money when you need it. There is no loss from market fluctuation. A time deposit with us is the ideal short time investment. Fresh cow for sale, J. Whitworth, Box 10, Route 3, Aurora, Ore. (36) HABIT “ Ben Franklin is our great example 50,000 Etterberg and 40,000 Gold of thrift. He wrote more on it and wrote it better than any other man we Dollar strawberry plants and 3000 Cuth- know. He began practicing thrift when bert Raspberries for sale—also Ital he was 12 years of age, and he prac ian and French Prune trees. 5803 36-39. ticed it and wrote on it all his life. Woodstock Ave., Portland. He became the richest man in Amer Review o f Reviews has now advanced ica in his day, richest not only. J q money but in health, brains, sanity, to $4,00 per year, and worth it! But good cheer, influence. He was a scien you can get this great magazine and tist, a business man, a linguist, a diplo the Observer, both one year for $4.50, mat and a philosopher. He always M A R R Y — Thousands lonely people; paid his way. He founded the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, founded the first all ages; worth $5,000 to $400,000; will public library in America, organized an marry; write for my list; FREEi Ralph insurance company, pretty nearly cap Hyde, 253a-8 Minna St, San Francisco, tured the lightnings, invented spec Cal. 36-39 tacles, manufactured the first cook stove, went to France and borrowed M ARRY IF LO N ELY; fo r results money on which Washington fought ¡try me;best and most successful “ Home the W ar of the Revolution; and the Maker” hundreds rich wish marriage basis of all the strength and excellence soon; strictly confidential; most re- of Benjamin Franklin lay in the fact | liable; years o f experience; descriptions that very early in life he acquired the ¡free. The “ Successful Club” ,B ox 556, habit of thrift. 25-3t. “ Thrift is a habit. A habit is a I Oakland, Calif. thing you do unconsciously or auto FOR SA L E —5 room modern bunga matically without thought. W e are ruled by our habits. When habits are low, and also a 5-room house, both in young they are like lion cubs, soft, fairly good condition. A. bargain for A. W. fluffy funny frolicson little animals. anyone who is interested. They grow day by day. Eventually Kraus, Aurora. 33-tf, they rule you. Choose ye this day the habit ye would have rule over you. M A R R Y —Descriptions rich people; The habit of thrift Is simply the habit will marry; FREE, T. M. 4336 Cali which dictates that you shall earn fornia St, San Francisco, Cal. 33-8t. more than you spend. In other words, thrift is the habit that provides that “ Buy your flour, feed and poultry you spend less than you earn. Take I supplies o f the Hubbard Creamery Co., your choice.”— Elbert Hubbard. Start Hubbard, O regon.” now. Buy W. S. S. Aurora Sta A % compounded quarterly on Savings Deposits » 4% paid on Time Deposits (Under Exacting State Supervision) L m Ut t*S M EAT M ARKET WURSTER BROS. IC E OREGON jëp- JUÜ Give The Cow Plenty o f our feed ard you’ ll get plenty o f good rich milk in the pail. Our special cow feed is so extra nutri tious that it not alone sustains Bossy in good condition but makes for more and better m ilks besides. I f you’ ll try our feed for a w hile,you’ ll not be satisfied with ordinary feed again. The results will be too satisfactory. Of the widows in the United Slates Have'your oxy-actylene welding done over 65 years of age, 31 per.ceUt >«*» without many of the necessities of life, T>y Gilmore & Hardigty, blacksmiths, 90 per cent without the comforts of life. Canby. Save. FARM LOANS Hubbard Creamery Co. COUNCIL BILL NO. 110 Tuberculosis kills producers—chiefly men and women between the ages of 15 and 45. It claims workers—active men and women in the homes, the office and the shop. cents per line for the first insertion It causes 150,000 deaths in the United States every 10 Complete line o f Drugs, etc., at and 5 cents per line for all insertions year. thereafter. No single insertion notice Moore's, Woodburn. Mail your orders It costs the United States in economic waste alone less than 25 cents. This rate applies SUMMONS to all For Sale, For Rent, Lost, about $500,000,000 annually. Found, Want Ads, C ards'of Thanks More than 1,000,000 persons in this country are suffer and all notices o f socials, shows, fairs, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON FOR entertainments, etc., which charge an ing from active tuberculosis right now. THE COUNTY OF MARION. admission fee, or are given to raise It menaces every community, every home and every money for any purpose. Copy for Department No. 2. individual. local reading notices must be handed ¡Louis Webert, Joseph H. in not later than Wednesday noon. And yet tuberculosis is curable and preventable. Miller, B. F. Giesy, Grover It is spread largely by ignorance, carelesness and FOR SALE—Four room Bungalow, | C. Giesy and Ida S. Mosh- modern plumbling. Price reasonable, jberger, neglect. Planitiffs, small payment down, balance on time The National Tuberculosis Association and its 1000 at 6 per cent. Inquire at Observer vs. affiliated state and local organizations wage a continuous, Office. (37-4t) I The unknown heirs o f w ’nrring war on tuberculosis. FOR SALE—Full blooded Chester Mary Miller, deceased, the The work of these organizations is financed chiefly by White boar. Phil Wiegand Route 2, unknown heirs o f Sarah Aurora, Oregon. Miller, deceased, also all Summon# t e sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals. | other persons or parties un- Drive the menace of tuberculosis from your door. I known claiming any right, Registered Breeding Stock j title, estate, lien or inter- Buy and use Red Cross Christmas Seals! Big Type Poland and Duroc Jersey jest in the real estate de Swine. scribed in the complaint Young stock for sale. herein. Only by temporari’y sacrificing our desires for luxur ies, and I y saving wealth and money to stimulate produc tion of necessities, can prices be brought back to some thing like normal. Stability o f labor, stability of business, and even the stability of government itself rests upon the willingness of every person in this country to work and to! save.’ " This is every man’s own pekgonal problem, and it I is the duty of every man,, woman and child in America to do their best in solving it. . — -- < - DIMICK STOCK FARM, Hubbard, Oregon. MONEY TO LOAN Farm Loans Preferred PAUL C. FISCHER Beaver Bldg. Oregon City Defendants. T o : The unknown heirs o f Mary Miller, deceased, the unknown heirs o f Sarah Miller, deceased, also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien | or interest in the real estate^ des cribed in the complaint herein. IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON: Yon and each o f you are hereby required to appear m*m AURORA, In one year -7,011 adults died in New FOR SALE—Fresh cow, grade Jer- York county. Of these, 23,051, or 83.3 j sey 4 years old. Price $100. Glen per cent, left no estate at all. Save. Carothers I f you’want money at a low rate o f interest and for a long time w fite to Entitled an Ordinance laying a tax me for information about a 20 year on real and personal property in the amortized mortgage loan. City o f Aurora, Ore. JOE J. THORNTON-, The people of the City o f Aurora do Wilsonville, Oregon, (35) ordain as follows: That a tax amounting to the sum of M ARRY IF LO N E L Y; for results Eight' Hundred and Fifty ($850.00) dol try mejbest and most successful“ Home lars be and is hereby levied on the real Maker” hundreds rich wish marriage and personal property within the coi- soon;strictlv confidential; most re- porate limits o f the City of Aurora, liâble;years o f experience; descriptions Marion County, Oregon, as shown by free. The “ Successful Club” , Mrs. the assessment roll o f Marion County, Ball,Box 556, Oakland, Calif. 37-39p Oregon for the year 1919. Said tax to be used for general muniscipal pur Sherman Clay Pianos at M oore’ s poses. Drug Store, W oodbum . Passed and approved by the Commorn Council o f the City o f Aurora, Marion The Christian Herald and McCall’ s, County, Oregon, this third day of both one year for $3.00. The Herald alone $2.50 per year. Phone the Ob November, 1919. server your order today. George A. Ehlen, Mayor. Geo. W. Fry, Recorder. The Observer is agent for the Satur day Evening Po3t $2.00 per year. Lad LOCAL AD RATES ies Home Journal $1.^75 per year. Local Notices and Classified Col Country Gentlemen $1.00 per year. umn Advertisements o f ail kinds are Telephone us vour order now. 1 ervice Is Our Slogan afety Is Our Watchword HUBBARD, OREGON PRINTED Butter W rappers It no longer being allowable to write the name of the maker on rolls of butter ex posed for sale,The Observer has again begun printing (upon orders)of Butter Wrappers. 100 for $1.50 Each additional 100, 75 cents Ten cents(per order) additional if sent by mail. Phone or mail your order now, and get your wrappers by return mail. The Observer, Aurora, Oregon and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled "•ourt and canse on or before the 29th day o f November, 1919,,and if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint by said date for want thereof, the plaintiffs above named will apply to said court for the relief prayed for in their complaint, to-w it: A decree decreeing said plaintiffs to be the owners in fee simple bar ring you and each o f you from all right, title, lien, interest or estate whatever in or to the following de scribed real premises or any part thereof situated* in Marion County. Oregon. Being the Southeast quarter o f the Northeast quarter o f Section 11, also ten acres from the East side o f the Southwest quarter o f the Northeast quarter o f Section 11 all in Town ship 4 S. R. 1 W . o f Willamette Me- ridian, in the County o f Marion, State o f Oregon. The above is subject to a dedication heretofore made for a County Road along the N. line o f property hereby conveyed. , You are further notified that this summons is served upon you? by publication thereof in the Aurora Observer, a newspaper o f general circulation, printed and published in Aurora, Oregon, pursuant to an order o f the Honorable George G. Bingham, Judge o f the above entitled Court, dated October 11, 1919. You are further notified that the date o f the fi*st publication o f'th is summons was upon the 16th day o f October, 1919, and that the last publication thereof will be made on the 27th day o f November, 1919. McNARY, M cNARY, K EYES & E. M. PAGE, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
